davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
A Needle Through q Cent.

We know that one body is harder than
another when it is capable Of scratching
the latter. A piece Of glass scratches
marble, a bit of diamond scratches glass;
30 glass is harder than marble and the
diamond is harder than glass. The steel
blade Of a knife scratches copper; 50
steel is harder than copper, and it ID not
impossible to pierce q copper coin with a
needle that is much harder than il. The
problem ct first sight appears insoluble,
because II we endeavor to drive a needle
into q cent just as we would drive a nail
into q board, We never fail to break the
needle at every attempt, since steel, al
though very hard, is very brittle. But
il, through some a%rtifice, we succeed in
holding the needle straight and rigid
over the sent. we can drive il into the
copper with a hammer. To do this it is
only necessary to introduce the needle
into a cork of the same length, when, be-
ing held in a true sheath, il will be un-
able to bend in any direction and can be
given a hard blow in the direction of its
axis without being broken.
Under such circumstances place the
needle and its cork over q cent laid upon
a bolt nut or even upon a table that you
do not fear to injure, and then take a
somewhat heavy locksmith's hammer
and strike the cork a hard blow. II the
blow straight and a very hard one the
needle will pass through the cent, and it
will be impossible to remove It. The ex-
pertinent may be tried with any other
piece of money. We should add that
success may not attend the first blow,
and 1t will be necessary to make several
trials; but the fact is real, and we have
on hand q cent thus traversed by a slen-
der needle.-Scientifc American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
Friday. July 8, 1857.

In the Journal OF United Labor,
over his own signature. Master Work
man Powderly, in speaking OF the
liquor traffic, said: "Among the let
tiers that came to me to-day l find one
that takes me to task for my works on
the temperance question spoken Of
some ten or twelve days ago at Boston.
My friend makes the candid admis-
sion. In starting out, that in the main
/ am right, that even the rum seller
win not deny the justice Of my posi-
ton. Having said a much, he should
have stopped. Even then he told me
nothing new. I know that / am
right. / know that in refusing to
ever touch q drop Of strong drink I
was and am right. In refusing to
treat another in that which I don't
believe TO be good for myself to drink,
I know I am right; in refusing to asso-
ciate with lei who get drunk, /
know I am right; In not allowing Q
rumseller TO gain admittance into the
order Of the Knights OF Labor, I know
1 am right; In advising our assemblies
not to rent halls for meeting rooms
over drinking places, I know I am
right. / have done this from the day
my voice was fret held In the council
halls Of our order. My position on the
question Of temperance is right. 1
am determined TO maintain and will
not alter It one jot or title. If in the
main I am right, why should I alter
my course? Ten years ago / was
Missed because l advised men to let
strong drink alone. They threatened
TO ~rotten-egg me. I have continued
to advise men to be temperate and
though l have had no experience that
would qualify me to render an opin.
ion rs to the efficacy Of q rotten egg as
IN ally Of the rum-drinker. yet I would
prefer TO have my exterior decorated
from summit to base with the rankest
kind Of rotten eggs rather than to al
low one drop Of liquid villainy TO pass
my lips. or to have the end of my nose
illuminated by the blossom that follows
the planting Of the seeds of hatred.
envy, malice and damnation, all Of
which are represented In Q solitary
glass Of GIN"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08

VIII &c
sonal PROF
Linnsn, 4
hons~, %
dance, fos
afternoon,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
Locomotive Driving Wheels,

The diameter Of locomotive driving
wheels has been greatly increased 10 pro-
duce augmented speed. The largest yet
noted are for a mammoth engine ON one
OF the French roads. This locomotive has
six coupled wheels eight and a quarter
feet in diameter, and the tender and ans
are TO have wheels Of the same dimen.
sions, the calculation being that with
such a train a speed Of about seventy
eight miles an hour can be obtained. The
cars viii be swung inside and between
several pairs Of wheels Frank Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08

THERE Is plenty Of money In legiti-
mate cattle ranching. There are not
- many soft snsps'' in the business
~ there were q few years ago, but II Q
man understands his business snd
sticks to IL he will come out all right.
There are too many men In the cattle
business who have too many other
irons la the fire. The cattle business
0 about the only one that business
men ever think of conducting purely
ss o side issue TO other schemes.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08

The Birmingham, Ala, Age Is one
of the most progressive Democratic
papers 10 the south, and IL thus dis
poses o. the captured rebel Gags;
Furl that banner; needn't return IL;
We don't want ~ smash II, burn 10;
Let US have peace-coufound IT.
Durn nj
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08

Secretary Whitney has q Shy book and
ledger kept by one of his private secre-
taries, in which isrecorded the daily work
Of each clerk in the department. Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
Sherin's Sale.
Fred whiteside,

Isaac silverman, ct all =
To be sold at sherif'a sale on the 18th day Of
July, 1887, Of 2 o'clock, q. m. Of that day at the
front door Of the court house In Miles City, Custer
county. N. T.. all Of the right, title and interest
OF Isaac SHERMAN and Thos. H. Logan In and 70
the following described real estate, 10 wit: All
that lot, piece orpsroel Of land situate. lying and
being in township eight t) north, range forty.
seven aD EAST, county Of Custer and territory Oh
20 w.t.: From the common corner Of sections
twenty-five (22). twenty threeh2S. twenty-six (6)
and twentyseven t2), 60 west 40 fest, thence
north 1906 feet TO . point which Is the point OF
beginning for this description. thence west 1869
feet thence north 1868 feet, thence east 1863 feet,
thence south 1867 feet 10 the point Of beginning,
together with all the buildings and Improvements
situate thereon and aopurtenant thereto.
Th0S. H. IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated June "a, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
The Force of Habit.

A Banker to His Employe-Here are
100 francs for a present, or rather 07. 80,
for l have deducted = 1-2 per cent. for
discount.-New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08

The indianapolis cabinet works are
just putting the finishing touches on
10 the furniture which goes TO the cap
itsl Of Old Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Beautiful shades for vening
and street wear, in Glaze and
Suede, plain and embroidered
backs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
WHITE BEAR ITEMS.

New houses are going up everywhere. 1t
seems as if all the teams in the neighborhood
were busy hauling lumber and building ma
teria. A number Of new buildings are being
erected at Bald Eagle, among others being
one for A. T.. Hooker, the st. Paul photo
grapher, and also one for J. J. McCurdy, the
county auditor. James G. Murray is about to
build an elegant mansion for residence and
will have the old house moved back. Henry
Brorogal is going to build residence and
factory for the manufacture of spinning
wheels.
White Bear has long felt the want Of a
newspaper. She is about to have this want
supplied in good shape. a. II. 5. Perkins,
formerly editor and proprietor OF the Capron
Herald, of Capron, Ill.,, has settled here, and
is hard at work preparing for the first issue
of Lake Breeze. 1t is starting with all the es-
sential qualities necessary to success-new
presses, new type, and thorough business
man to manage it. May Lake Breeze have
the success it certainly merits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are here person ally
experimenting the addition now being made
to the Williams house. The hotel is being thor
oughly renovated and will soon be ready for
guests.
The Leip house is undergoing improve
mentS. Mr.. Leip anticipates very success
full season. in fact all the indications point to
the most prosperous summer White Bear has
yet had.
David Hanna is building two large and
handsome houses on Manitou island. one for
L. N. Sanders and the other for Mr.. Bement
Mrs. w. III. Drake will have her coinmodi-
Gus cottage ready for boarders about the 1st
of May.
II. G. Fulton and family and Richard Coke
and family have been on the ground for some
little time.
Fred Youngblood is erecting new house
on Fourth street.
e. r. Kirkham and family are here for the
season.
Charles Il. Corning and family have just ar
rived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
WILL TRAVEL TOGETHER.

Miss Nellie Blakeley, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Russell Blakeley, was married at
the residence of the BRIDES parents corner
of Tenth and Jackson streets, Tuesday
evening to Leslie Wann. The ceremony
occurred at p M, Rev. Robert Forbes
officiating. The wedding feast was imme-
diately served. accompanied by delightful
music from Seibert's orchestra. At9:3O the
young couple, followed by numerous hearty
congratulations. started for their wedding
tour East.
Last Sunday the nuptials of Miss Fannie
Debeaver and John Dollar were celebrated
at the synagogue on College avenue by Rev.
Jacob Aronson. After the services the
bridal party engaged Seibert's orchestra and
enjoyed grand reception, Joe Dollar, a
brother of the groom, and Miss Katie Ritz
master, leading the grand march.
On April 90 George w, Brown, Of this
city. son of Elijah Brown. of Wacouta. was
married at La Crosse; to Miss Nellie Chap
man, of Norwich, Conn, Rev. d. b. Cheney
officiating. A reception followed the cere-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
TT DIDN'T STOP THERE.

Upon the ice we sported,
Cut figures much distorted,
The temperature our spirits could not chill.
She, all grace and beauty,
To love her seemed duty
Which / tried in great measure to fulfill.
l told her of the pleasure
OF having such a treasure,
Aud sure my love for her would always
grow.
Then spoke OF my distress
In q worldwide wilderness,
If by any chan &C her answer should be No
The moons hon e out the brighter,
grasped her hands still tighter,
And she tSened to me her radiant loye-lit
Her answer then knew,
So what less could do
Than try to seal it with a fond embrace?
Our footing was not sure,
But the ice was quite secure,
And now for many years we have been one.
I wish that might say
With truthfulness to-day,
That's the only time that was sat upon"
It'd Bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Differences in Points of Etiquette OBJ
served by English and American
Gentlemen.
When Should or Should Not Gentleman
Raise His Hat in the Presence
of Ladlss2
A Quiet Weeks Events Among the
Society Leaders of the
Sanity City.
A TETE.A.T ETE.

SHE.
Yes they say you are deeply in love, sir,
With whom it is easy to guess.
Pray allow me to offer best wishes,
And hopes for your speedy success.
Well, your choice, | am sure does you credit,
She's pretty and clever and good
And passion for so much perfection,
OF course, is quite well understood.
But there's one thing l have to complain Of
We've known one another we'll
Could not you then have told me your secret,
Not left it for strangers TO tell?
I'm in love? Yes, of course, but I'm sorry
You heard il while l was away,
For l wanted to tell you myself, dear,
/ meant TO have told you to-day.
And my choice? Yes, I'll own tits a wise one.
Who else has such virtue, such grace?
And who else has such sweet, winning man
nerS
Orwho such beautiful face?
Then who else-why, my dearest you're cry
ing!
Nay, waitl What said was quite true,
But my passion for SO much perfection"
is just, dear, 4 passion for you!
M III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Nj ERRIANl PAR X.

The entertainment on last Thursday even
ing, given in the Presbyterian church and for
its benefit, proved Il great success, there
being II full house; receipts amounting to
S33. The vocal solos given by Mrs. Richard
son were very heartily encored. Mrs. Martin
added much to the evenings enjoyment by
her violin solos and obligato. Mr.. Johnson's
music was well received as was Miss Austin's
reading. Flowers were received by Mrs.
Martin.
The Dramatique club has adjourned, re-
electing the old officers: President, B. a.
Provost; vice president, Mrs G. w. Smith {:
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. o. P. Shep-
harrison.
A lawn tennis club was organized Friday
night at Woodruff's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

w. r. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. e. I. Frost, MIR.
and Mrs. E. w. Winter Mai. and Mrs. Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fl. Ranney, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hannaford, MIR. and Mrs George h. Finch,
Mrs. F. b. Bass, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Pope, Lane X. Stone and A. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
AFTER MUCH EXPECTATION.

The event of most prominence of the
past week was the german given at the
RYAN last Monday evening 1t was given
under the auspices of several of the most
prominent young society men of this city
and the preparations for it had been most
elaborate. Such a profusiOn of flowers
made the ladies' ordinary, where the ger
man took place. marvel of floral beauty
and fragrance, and to the inspiring strains
of Seiberfs orchestra, which was stationed
in a corner, were the graceful and varied
figures danced. The favors distributed
were very beautiful, and good collation.
was served in the parlors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newell led. and Mesdames w. r.
Merriam, +. j. Frost, A. +. Bates and
Fred Drscoll assisted in receiving and ell
arrangements, to which the credit of the
successful affair is due, consisted of Messrs.
George j. Bigelow, John w. Riddle and
John n. Jackson. Among the dancers
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lightner,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mer-
riam, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll,
Hammond, Rice, Mann, the Misses
Dean, Miss Wilson, of Minneapolis; Miss
Huested, of Peekskill, N. Y; Miss Ruth Elan
drau, of Louisville KY; Miss Sexias, of
Greenwich, Conn.,, and Misses Ruger and
Johnson, of Fort Smelling, and Messrs. Bige-
low, jackson, Peet Rice, Newport, Gordon,
Cutchen, Banning, Jaggard, Riddle, Hay,
Blakely and Armstrong, and Lieuts. Ahern
and Biddle.
CARDS AT MRS. DRIsCoLL's..
Mrs. Fred Driscoll, ST., of Summit ave-
nue.. gave progressive euchre party Thurs
day evening. A. H. Wilder secured the
head prize and lone hand George r. Finch
the progressive. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Ranney the mystic prizes, Mrs. j. Hanna
ford the lone hand, Mrs. Moore the head
prize. and Mrs. Bates the progressive. At
the tables sat:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young, MIR. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
NAENH ! B
: BROS.
Invite Attention this Week to Their
MatChleSS Variety and Peerless Values
White Goods !!
Linens, Lace Curtains,
Muslin Underwear.
and COrsetS.
NOVEL DESIGNS and RELIABLE QUALITIES
LOW PRICES.

tne magnificent
Deen confined
mend them to careful ~ pp ~ p'''' 'n"' WILL 'o
inspection Will verify. Comparison will pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
For Chamber Z Cottage Draperies

excellent
O - '-o' wv N-o -A0-1 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Fan and Striped Ecru and White Terys for Morning Dress
| Designs, at Popular Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
nony at the residence of the groom's

lI6IIIS.
Miss Oracle Pratt was married yesterday
AFTERNOON at p. IN, ut the residence of the
brides mother, No. $50 Oak street. to Frank
l.. Ellison. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison started i'm
mediately for Southern wedding tour.
Prof. G. Fl. Congdon, superintendent of
music in the public schools in this city, went
TO brainerd Friday for bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Congdon will make ST. Paul their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRK Tuesday May lo-BEEvEs-R Receipts were
q 5e ns oT ~ MOTIFS and cars We're butchers
Steers for Schwstzchd suzberger None offered for
Late yesterday j. DGcey sold at eOhst state oxen,
m at 81 IS State steers, loci d. 81 sos Bull 1910
H. at - U.s. do i24O 10, at So 5oi Dry Cow 1913 d. at
ON Dressed Beef slow but prices little firm although not
c with Choice and Extra bringing eGstc az the slaughter
Chicago moderate request at e7c with most
the sales at &c for Medium to Sqo, IN rho ALASKA nv
Joseph the queen taxes e6 OUT aua 91 o
British market % ner on ss a S2va Sea c6 aSvces
today aeS9s 2ece GT to-day o Which
49 we're at Feeling steady and Good 10 Prime Veas
q at g T and SG FaSsy Tsss Solo at
Dressed Calves in fair demand a at gS9sc 12r pI%e 10Y
many Country Dressed market few iced SaVs e Rr GaS
condition sold az De- 6re sse shner and
CssSs so Davis 90 veals ss3p, at 5 lo2
no 3j b at SIC SO 4 b at 5'e lO9 DO l36 ~ a. &c
Jelne, Wright * Co: 10 Extra Jersey 'eaiS Ioi u" d.
e Collins 10 Poor to Prime Jersey veals 1oo9l6O b. a
" D. XpPleSct; Is Jersey veals ITO to 1913 d. at
ossi REEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were 81 cars Of 25'
cas- az S0SI; SG o s Gr Washington Market
Sheep and lelIlng Lambs Mere pSn ambs Of Goot
quality aud weight full prices but Common
"9e m m es Included little Of clipped Jersey
Ewes al 50 30 per 70 few Unshorn DO az - ~
Tfee AMI half carload Of Clipped yearng sold
&C. per TO- and Ordinary To Prime Jersey Lh"' Nv n w
80 80 ew selected 5000 per head l., -oo, Armand NJ
carcasses OF Dressed Mutton were N goa GeahS y
sGgc Heavy slow at 9SAc Dressed leaiings so,u a.
0GGIc. CITY Dressed Spring Lam bsat 20 ooGs0 w PEI
carcass. oco ,,,..oa ohio YoarlInos g,
/ M AVERAGE AZ &c Clipped Sheep - TO- at 49,,
H. H. Hollis 352 Clipped ONO Iearlngs, on ID AT oo
5 Clipped sheep. 100 TO- az D. - CO.. ohoon m, ~
Dilicn6ack g Dewey 55 Unshorn State Sheep loi 10
at 5l4c. --.-,. ,o- cnirrod obio Sbeen
IS h. at 81 SO ITO Clipped Ohio fearilngs Oh TO- NJ U
/ pcr 10. 1890 ~. o., IN 60 81 nor Ia al I'm ain
ly at So jOd S6); Clipped Jersey Ewes lLo ID a' Z" ~
/ per ID. 81, c,,-.., o,,o choon 60 M aver
age at ~ So per loo las Clipped Ohio ieihgs o. TO-
| 5000 ,o,.... o,,h, al * . s5 05 no,
| head. $3.50 so .o oocb. "a do
nj ~. Woolled Ewes. 100 b. at Abe per d. ~ -.
| W d. Appeget AZ Jersey Limos at ~ o@@o - PEI
| head 49,, rh. ., =, q. .e NOR haad
Fee & OILS: 10 Jersey Lambs, at SO 90 per head =
P'S Kase 6 UnshOTn Jersey Ewes. ITO 10 aVer"g" "
| So 90 per 100 10. "a . , 200 ia, y c,rs n
40h A. ami Jersey city None Tor sale aiVe NO
nnv duli and lower At 80 40 - 80 per 100 10 - - -,
Country Dressed steady on light receipts Medium !" LSn
are quoted at 1itGo &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rieer, Vessels aud Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPO RrS.

BUILDING MATERIALs-For hard bricks the market
IA a firm one Hayerstraw Hard Bricks choice
quoted ASSESS per hgg sand saoat W River , Hard
sl26Sl4 dark, S4GSl6i red sl4a$l6; Trenton and Pla
delphia Front alongside pier $40 500 wilmington tron
500 Rockand Common Lime. 81 per bbl Finishing ~ 10
asl 90 Lahs 81 25ss 40 per NJ; Goats Hair. 2lS2oS
per bush Cattle Hair 30935c. Cement held at 81 100
81 40 for round lots American Portland; hosendale 81
COFFEE-The market for Brazil growths was q hrm one
on the basis Of for fair Rio spot invoices Sales 1000
bags No Ice and 5000 bags No reported sold sioat
mllder grades also Sales. $500 bags MARI
caibo In option trading the movement was rather ess az
The opened decline OF points ana closed
firm 20a25 points for the day as follows
January. 1d5OG 1850; Nav. 1895 1900; June le.0o0
10 July l62O0l62b August. 1890 1886 Septemoer
5000 lG45 October l640S l64S NovemDer 1910 oleoo
December. lG5Odl6.55. Sales. 100 bags
COTTON-Vaues cotton the spot were reduced IL &C.
" sympathy with decline the option list The movement
was quite active Sales 137 bales $3.50 last evening"
all OF which for consumption The port receipts TO,
2.5i1 bales comparing with 205I Dales tls Gay
10 bales this day last year since Septem
Der the total receipts have been oI3oofo oaeS
against OS5 9l5 bales Tor period last year,
Quotations bIs3t Oh th3 American stluiarioL cis's
cafta foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO May 10 tSpee,aWheat closed ON the afternoon
board at the top price OF the day s5 cents for June ana "a
for July June corn closed AT 4OaiOa cents June ar al
50 So and June ribs at u 42% was 'he "hes'
market 10 be "pegged" again today al 90
contsl was what the crowd wanted TO know this
morning. There enough uncertainty about things on the
curb to make the price little shaky cents
There were pegs put in May the crowd remembered
and those pegs" had been taken out anu 'he price
auowed 10 slip down. The knowledge went
abroad that the 'pegging orders were mere
Men who had put out short wheat at 80 , eehs.
in the hope clique would not stand up forever
tie m arke began Tue crowd Oought snu
never stopped buying until June stood at ny ~
ernment crop the market Just ABOUT N
shorts" hal hnished buying This saved any reao"0n
The rep ort was decidedly publish document :.
The the seabOard l2lVVoO pusheis Mols
for some day still not large enough 70 soi's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
THE STATE or TRADE.

E.ils svs 'as
Ss sssosnas Extra d. no
. i amber SsS
51nS a. GI 5ay os~
ss do wn %s ass Va Assas'
pms 20 accd %s sssGy q
asa P 2s aaiS Mess PORK old
Sscsoa ss 1sS ssa
Sides e..o Hams Lsrd-Befnsd at ssSs,2s
Satef HT ;tea%y At G'a
Esn9sd rmsr soi1
dSea whl.key Gnls. a. q 29S ,,o2 ,:5
Flour did: Rscelpts,FSIr 100 900 n SSls
Wns. Soo bush GSsn 800 SSs
$4,000 bush. Corn = bush salss-wheat 10000 bush
BOSTON Nav lO.-rlour qulet-cholce EItras 50 25s
s. Common EH51s s. 9G s STms,sa%s
r reiioT S Ss@e steamer Mixed
White 4eSa3e sS MS osr Un ss
s2I DO Butter auiotwesorn Extra Creamery 2SS2Sc
Western i5sSi5e Extras lac Receipts t tSG
ST. Goo Se oO sSo aas Su: SACKS
BUFFALO May lo-wheat-There wa. an active naq 1Is
from ST No i Sa. a. a SU SIC
NoIhern Pacho asked in store Winter Whes! In far
1900 bush. White Michgan at sic; on track COM
. aT d e Ne 60 .o% IN
oats stronger No. White S4aSS5c No. White Whit.
.'.'Ryc, none oSeroi and weak
Moed Canal D6 @aeS. 9i5SSo
Corn 1871 OOOOush Oats - bush. Barley = busn- Rat
rod ann w Barley bS DI Canal
shpments~Whoat 80. 900 bush. Corn 100000 bush.
4sy g. soaasT G WS aaf IS 10
isan Water s575osiOl Cholcs to Fancy Minnesota Pa
s. 25 rye Flour-$2 9Oes3 10 in bbs. Buekwheat 81
sTbsPPs 10, i9S f9iuresrauxed as follows